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Henry Gass

Journalist/Photographer

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Once a nation of joiners, Americans are now suspicious of those who do

By Henry Gass January 9, 2019 Articles

The erosion of social groups in the United States is a widely recognized trend. But when distrust of membership spreads to faith groups, misunderstanding can breed fear and jeopardize constitutional protections.

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One border crisis averted? How Juárez and El Paso became sister cities.

By Henry Gass January 4, 2019 Articles, Photography
One border crisis averted? How Juárez and El Paso became sister cities.

As water scarcity fuels conflicts around the world, sister cities along the US-Mexican border have found mutual success by working together rather than turning against each other.

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How Texas wants to save football from concussions

By Henry Gass November 23, 2018 Articles, Photography
How Texas wants to save football from concussions

Safety concerns have made high school football controversial. The view from Texas shows those challenges but also how the drive to make football safer has focused on saving the good the sport does.

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Amid 2018 rancor, O’Rourke’s optimism stood out. But can he keep it civil?

By Henry Gass October 26, 2018 Articles
Amid 2018 rancor, O’Rourke’s optimism stood out. But can he keep it civil?

Everyone’s watching this Texas race for the way that it sets up as a showdown of leanings. We saw it as an opportunity to look into the staying power of (mostly) positive campaigning.

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In Alamo redesign, renewed battles over who gets to tell stories of Texas

By Henry Gass October 23, 2018 Articles

It’s not often that a community gets the chance to redefine its symbols and decide who and what’s important. San Antonians are reflecting on a newly approved plan for its iconic site.

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Arkansas alchemy: In Hot Springs’s rebirth, a lesson for national parks

By Henry Gass October 12, 2018 Articles
Arkansas alchemy: In Hot Springs’s rebirth, a lesson for national parks

As some national parks face disengagement, decay, and financial strain, one has managed to revitalize itself in enterprising ways. What can others learn from Hot Springs National Park?

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Partisanship and the high court: Can Kavanaugh overcome the hearings?

By Henry Gass October 5, 2018 Articles

During confirmation hearings, Judge Brett Kavanaugh showed two distinct sides: a cool-headed umpire and a fiery partisan. The question now is, which one is likely to show up at the Supreme Court?

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The Supreme Court and beyond, how partisan are America’s judges?

By Henry Gass October 1, 2018 Articles

The nomination of Judge Brett Kavanaugh has exposed questions of judicial partisanship like never before, legal experts say. Judges have never just mechanically applied the law, but is how they use their discretion changing?

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Amid debate on prison reform, rising voices from the inside

By Henry Gass September 10, 2018 Articles

When it comes to conditions inside prisons, should prisoners have a voice? That’s one of the questions raised by a three-week strike by inmates in more than a dozen states.

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On Harvey anniversary, why some Texans say they may never return home

By Henry Gass August 24, 2018 Articles, Photography
On Harvey anniversary, why some Texans say they may never return home

In the wake of disaster, the rush to rebuild can sometimes leave whole communities behind. One year after hurricane Harvey, coastal Texas struggles to achieve equitable recovery.

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